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"Terron Ward (born February 15, 1992) is an American football running back who is currently a free agent. He was signed by the Atlanta Falcons as an undrafted free agent in 2015. He played college football at Oregon State. Early years Ward attended and played high school football at De La Salle High School in Concord, California. College career Ward attended and played college football at Oregon State from 2011–2014. In the 2011 season, he had 211 rushing yards, one rushing touchdown, and 14 receptions for 76 receiving yards. In the 2012 season, he had 415 rushing yards, six rushing touchdowns, and 10 receptions for 79 receiving yards. In the 2013 season, he had 521 rushing yards, five rushing touchdowns, 34 receptions, 280 receiving yards, and three receiving touchdowns. In the 2014 season, he had 696 rushing yards, ten rushing touchdowns, and 29 receptions for 229 receiving yards. Professional career Ward signed with the Atlanta Falcons as an undrafted rookie free agent in 2015. As a rookie, he played in 13 games while recording 95 yards on 29 carries with one rushing touchdown along with nine receptions for 73 yards. On September 22, 2016, he was released by the Falcons and was signed to the practice squad the next day. On October 25, 2016, he was promoted from the practice squad to the active roster. The Falcons would have a successful season in 2016, which culminated in an appearance in Super Bowl LI. He finished the regular season with 31 carries for 151 rushing yards. Ward would be named an inactive for the Super Bowl, where the Falcons eventually lost to the New England Patriots by a score of 34–28 in overtime. In 2017, Ward was the third running back on the team behind Devonta Freeman and Tevin Coleman, rushing for 129 yards in 14 games played. Ward signed with the Arizona Hotshots of the Alliance of American Football for the 2019 season, but was waived during final roster cuts on January 30, 2019. He was signed by the Salt Lake Stallions on March 12, 2019. The league ceased operations in April 2019. Personal life Terron is the younger brother of NFL Free Agent safety T. J. Ward. References External links * Atlanta Falcons bio * Oregon State Beavers bio Category:1992 births Category:Living people Category:American football running backs Category:Atlanta Falcons players Category:Oregon State Beavers football players Category:Players of American football from California Category:Salt Lake Stallions players Category:Sportspeople from San Francisco "
"Case IH 7140 rotary harvester with corn front with cutaway showing rotary threshing mechanism Axial flow combines (also known as rotary harvesters) are a type of combine harvester that has been manufactured by International Harvester, and later Case International, Case Corporation and CNH Global, used by farmers to harvest a wide range of grains around the world. Introduced in 1977, these harvesters marked a departure from traditional combine harvester design, in that threshing and separation was performed mainly by a rotor, as opposed to the drum and straw walker type models used previously. This is shown in the image at right, where the bulk of the processing area is devoted to a cylinder, that spins and threshes grain from the grain heads and allows for far greater capacity than the previous drum and walker design of harvester. This increase in capacity has led to a significant productivity increase of harvesters and therefore farmers who use them. The rotary design by International Harvester was the first of its kind to be mass-produced and its patent over the design gave IH a competitive advantage over its rivals, including John Deere, Massey Ferguson, New Holland and others. Models The following is a summary of the model development of the Case IH harvester to the present day.http://www.toytractorshow.com/ih_conventional_combine_history.htm = The 14 series = International Harvester had launched the 15 series of conventional combine harvesters in 1968. In 1977, after extensive engineering efforts and a bottom up design, IH released the 1440 and 1460 models of harvester. In 1978, the larger model 1480 was released, as well as the specialty models 1470 (for hillside operation), and the 1482, designed to be pulled behind a tractor with PTO capability. Further models were introduced as the series was developed including the 1420 in 1980, = The 16 series = In 1985, International Harvester and Case Corporation merged. The 16 series was the first harvester series released by the new Case International and was an upgrade to the 14 series rather than a replacement. All models of the 14 series had 16 series equivalents, in the 1620, 1640, 1660, 1670, 1680 and 1682. = The 16-4/6/8 series = Released in 1993, the 16 series was again upgraded to the 16-4/6/8 series. Models included the 1644, 1666 and 1688, and incorporated many changes to improve processing capacity. = The 21 series = Tenneco demerged CaseIH in 1995 and the new Case Corporation released the 21 series combine harvesters, comprising the 2144, 2166, 2188. These models represented a significant step forward in the model design featuring improved operator comfort, higher power engines and a range of other productivity and user ease improvements. = The 23 series = Making incremental improvements on the 21 series, the 23 series were quite similar to the 21 series featuring more upgrades to engine power and other improvements to harvester operation. The series featured the 2344, 2366, 2377 and 2388 models. The 2377 was intended to replace the 2366, though the 2366 remained popular. = The 120 series = In 1999, CaseIH and New Holland AG merged to form CNH Global. As part of the post merger product simplification process, both harvester lines of CaseIH and New Holland were based on a common basic platform, with each model then customised to the features usually found on each harvester (e.g. cabin, external panelling, colouring, decals etc.). These combine harvesters are manufactured in Grand Island, Nebraska This series consisted of the 7120, 8120 and 9120 models and were based on a 5.4m2 (7120) and 6.5m2 (8120/9120) cleaning area. Significant improvements were made to the design including replacing many chains and belts with hydraulic control, including the main rotor drive belt. This hydraulic drive also allowed the fitting of an in cabin rotor reversing mechanism, allowing operators to reverse the entire rotor and feeder house in the event of a blockage. = The 88 series = The 88 series continued the 23 series line in parallel to the 120 series, and consisted of the 5088, 6088 and 7088 models. This series had 5.48m2 of separation area. The series was phased out of production in most markets until their last year of production in 2009. = The 130/230 series = In 2009, the 130/230 series was released. It has a Tier 4a/Tier 4 interim engine emissions control. This series has two sub-series with the difference based on total cleaning area. The smaller sub-series uses a 5.9m2 cleaning area and consists of the 5130 (Class V), 6130 (Class VI) and 7130 (Class VII) models. The larger sub-series uses a 6.1m2 cleaning area and consists of the 7230 (Class VII), 8230 (Class VIII) and 9230 (Class IX) models.http://www.caseih.com/australia/Products/Harvesting/AxialFlowCombines/Documents/14AUSAFC001_Axial_Flow_0414_WEB.PDF = The 4000 series = Based on the 66 series Axial-Flow harvesters, the 4000 series, 4077 and 4088 were produced from 2014 in CNH Industrial's Harbin plant in China Further reading * ToyTractorShow.com Salutes 25 years of Axial- Flow Combines * How the Axial-Flow Combine was developed under lock and key References Category:Combine harvesters Category:International Harvester vehicles "
"The Bedbug (, ') is a play by Vladimir Mayakovsky written in 1928-1929 and published originally by Molodaya Gvardiya magazine (Nos. 3 and 4, 1929), then, as a book, by Gosizdat in 1929.The Works by V. V. Mayakovsky in 8 volumes. Moscow. Pravda Publishers. 1968. Vol. VII. Pp. 391—399. "The faerie comedy in nine pictures", lampooning the type of philistine that emerged with the New Economic Policy in the Soviet Union, was premiered in February 1929 at the Meyerhold Theatre. Received warmly by the audiences, it caused controversy and received harsh treatment in the Soviet press. Unlike its follow-up, The Bathhouse (denounced as ideologically deficient), The Bedbug was criticised mostly for its alleged 'aesthetic faults'. Plot The action of the play begins in 1929 in the U.S.S.R. Ivan Prisypkin is a young man in the age of NEP. On the day of his wedding to Elzevir Davidovna Renaissance, Prisypkin is frozen in a basement. After fifty years, he is revived in a world that looks very different. Around him is an ideal communist world, almost a utopia. There is no more poverty and destitution, illness and natural disasters have been defeated, and people have forgotten about drunkenness, smoking, and swearing. Prisypkin does not belong in this future. He becomes an exhibit at the zoo and serves as an example of the vices of a past age to the citizens of the future. The title of the play comes from a bed bug which was frozen at the same time as Prisypkin and becomes his companion. Characters * Ivan Prisypkin (Pierre Skripkin) - former worker, former party member, fiancé of Elzevir * Zoya Beryozkina - worker * Oleg Bard - landlord * Elzevir Davidovna Renaissance - Prisypkin's fiancée, manicurist, cashier at hair salon * Rosalie Pavlovna Renaissance - mother of Elzevir * David Osipovich Renaissance - father of Elzevir * Usher at wedding * Professor * Director of the Zoo * Chairman of the City Council * Fire Warden * Orator * Workers, Reporters, Crowd, Hunters, Students, Attendants, Firemen Production Vsevolod Meyerhold directed the production of The Bedbug at the Meyerhold Theatre, which was preceded by a reading by Mayakovsky. Incidental music was composed and led by Dmitry Shostakovich and later published as a Suite, Opus 19.https://www.boosey.com/licensing/music/Dmitri-Shostakovich-The-Bedbug/6897 The play was recognized as "a significant phenomenon of Soviet drama," called "the Soviet Auditor" and offered a place in the repertoire. The play had been performed publicly for three years. References Category:1929 plays Category:Russian plays Category:Works by Soviet writers "